davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
a nInndX Enconnfer.

lBy AnglO-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
L0NDoN, June 2j.-A party OF gentlemen
and landowners belonging 10 the county
Of Wc,tmorelaud, while out riding TO day
near The boundary separating that county
from Yorkshire, offended some Yorkshire
men, and were forbidden to cross the line.
Thcy crossed. and a bloody encounter en-.
,ucd, in which clubs and fists were freely
used. \ number were injured on both
sides. Several magistrates we're among
Inn. ininral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Tar WEATHKs IN kICH.osD YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
Range o: qhsrmOmetor Yesterfav.
ARsIAt.ES.

CONTI-DUNN.-Mar In Richmond. Va.
Juno I'D. Gt9 +. VI, az tne brides grandfa-
theirs, Mr. John II. Acres, by Rev X. A. Pitt,
Mr. LOUIS /. CONT to Miss WILLIE L.
DUNN.
baltimore and Anderson Cw. Va papers
please copy.
-KUHN.-Narriei. as Leigh
Street Baptist church. June :, lss7, by Rev.
John Pollard, d. d., CllAsrAIS W. PESDLR-
Ton 10 AMELIA KUHN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Tnx.Cellectors Indicted.

READING, Pa, June - The Berk5-
county grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion here during the past week invest.
eating frauds among tlX.coliectors, today
returned bills Of indictment against eleven
collectors. all prominent citizens. for mis-
approprilling and msulng public funds,
ranging in amount from 800 TO $4,000
and aggregating nearly $4,000. About
thirty others will in all probability be in
diCtpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Failure in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June 2j.-E. \. Crumb
aud George .. BGslingion, bankers and
brokers, assigned this morning for the
benefit Of their creditors. The failure grew
out Of The wheat panic In Chicago. Per-
sons for whom Crumb Il BasingtOn were
doing business failed to meet claims on
them and the present action is taken to pro-
ttct creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

pie. THIS feeling aud sen-e Of duty to-.
waIos my dear country and my subjects.
WHO are 80 inseparably bound no with my
VIE. VIII encourage mo Ia my task.
oHtn very difficult and arduotis
one, curing the remainder OF nv life,
The wonderful order preserved on this oc-
casioH sud The good behavior OF the enof-
nous multitude assembled merit my highest
adm'rption. That God NAV protect and
abuncantly bless my country Is my ieryent
prpyef.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Freighi-House Burned.

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 2j.-Conpress-
man George Vests ireight-house at Balls
ton spa was totally consumed 10y fire this
afternoon. Twenly.seven hundred bales
Of iute, fifty bales OF gunny, one hundred
bales OF alum, and two freight-cars were
also consumed. The lire is believed to
have originated from spontaneous cOmbus-
ton. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
AInka Tan Oniegn.
AtPeA sa OttN6 80
TBy telegraph to the Dispat

10y IHItE dPH 20 tIo UIoP"NHsJ
BIRMINGHAs, ALA, June 25.-The Alum
nj Association OF the Alpha Tan Omega
fraternity ended It's two days deliberations
with banquet asd ball tonight. Repre-
sentatives from all the southern chapters
were present. The next annual session
will convene at Montgomery, Ala, June
23. 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
wrFKTYEANK STATENENT.

NEW YORK, Juno 25.-Ths weekly bank state
mont shows the following changes: Reserve
decrease, 1870. 7s5: loans, decrease, SSSg,ioJ
specie, decrease. $iS2,300; legal tenders, De
crease. s3,lg2,i0O; circulation, Increase, tiosOV
the banks now held i3,3i19O0 in excess o.
Tho u nor cnnl rllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Marble Quarry Destroyed by Earth.
0UaiEe.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CARSON, New, June 2j.-The Mono.
county marble quarry, sixty miles from
,nls place, was completely destroyed by the
recent earthquake. The marble vas broken
MIC cubes not over foot square. The
ledge was over five miles long and 400 feet
vide. containing a fine grade Of marble,
ranging in shade from pure white to black.
The quarry was valued at one million dol
ltr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
The Yacht Race.

LONDON, June 2j.-The yacht Sleuth.
bound. which is one OF the contestants IN
the Jubilee reee, passed the Lizard at 1870
O'Clock this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
FINANCIAL
Few YoRx BAEfIxozx, AHu 1IoH.
xoxD SToUx xx0HAxeEl,
Grain. Provisiess, Gotten. fsbasss, xsr.
psntins, 1osin, Tar. snS
Peanut narksts.
rBy telegraph Ia the Dispssoh.I

NEW YORK, juno Notwithstanding the
fact that all settlements for loaned stock ana
money 20 over until Monday transactions az inc
STOCK Exchange to-day loot up iairv ~,
fice from excitement, and prices, excep, Tor
short time, In the first hour displayed no spe-
cial movement. rumor was circulated thas
the Secretary OF the Treasury would prepay
July interest, and there was considerable BUY
ing upon this. After the early demand was
supplied the market became dull, but after the
hank statement was published ana was iounn
10 be less unfavorablo than had ooen expected
better buying was noticeable. There was con-
siderable money loaned which had been Dor
rowed In anticipation OF a slueoze, AMI tne
maximum rata to-day was only v per cent
There were attempts 10 work the msrket lower
In the first hour, and Few STOCKS scoro1 inh,s-
riaI declines, but In most cnses these were fuliy
recovered before the close. Manhattan was
remarkably quiet, and after opening
up 4 per cent at 10y dcclncd W
IA. and finally closed at III. Inc
opening for the active list was irregular, ,ns
ing up TO u per cent either way. Wcaknsts
WAS coon developed, ana declines OF from 20
s per cent. we're established In me nrss hai
hour Tho market quickly rallled, however,
and although the amount OF business done ua-
derwent a marked decrease, there was SLOW
but steady appreciation OF values untli me
close 10 the opening figures. Tho ranSactlOns
for two hours aggregated lN,OOO shaIes. Ino
active list was irrogularly cbanBeu WIN n n'
lority OF the advances. but with the exception
~ Manhattan, which a. up per cent, and
Fort Worth aud Denver, which lost IL, tho
differences are for fractions only.
NEW YORK, June 25-AOJn.-StockS quiet ead
firm. Money strong at 4as per cent. tx-
change-Long. 4s3A; short, 4oah' 'o'o'"-
mcnts duh. ,...<
Brenfnq.-Exchangc-L 4Si; short, tsoE:
Money stringent at TO Y per cent, closing ~
bid. Sub-1reasury balances-Gold, SlA, lV,-
Gee; currency. si5,537.0OO Governments 1ul
4per cents, l29A; ~ per cents, IVY s'''e
a. ,fstll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
J!ra. Cleveland at Home.

WASaNGTOS, jane 2j.--ColOuel Lamont
and llrs. Cleveland arrived IN Washington
n $3.50 O'Clock t1l~ morning. Mrs. Cieye-
land : IN the best OF bCalth and il cnthusi-
asic over the pleasant time spent among
her school friends Ia New IOrA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Imprisoned IN q Mine.

Iby IeIeKfhpb 70 INC DIsPaVCuI
VIRGINIA, NEy., june 25.-In addition u
the six men imprisoned by fire in the Best
a Beleher mine five men are shut OF from
escape In the s0O.ioot level and four meu
in the l0o-ioot level OF the Gould x Curry
NINE, makiDgin all fifteen miners imprison-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
LATE MEArHER REPOnr.

tBy telegraph 10 the DspAtch.l
= WASHINGTON. ID. c.. juno % 4.
1r,n M.-for Virginia, northerly winds. fair
tthlR weather, nearly stationary tempsra-
4 iture.
- For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, easterly shifting 10 southsrly
winds, fair weather except rain on tho imme-
diGte Atlantic coast, slight changes IN tom
peratuTc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

SATURDAY. June %, 1855.
BoARD.-iO0 Richmond city SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Killed by an Explosion.

STANTON, VA, June 2j.-TOllycr Bell,
n prominent stanton Young man, was
killed to-day at Fire Creek. West Va, by a
premature explosion OF blast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

BELLE or BOURBON Ten-Year.0ld Whis-
key. Highly endorsed by medical men for
Malaria, Typhold-Fever, Dyspepsia, Con-
sumption, Blood Poisoning, Sieepessness.
Contains no Fusel Oil. For sale by gro
cerymen, wine merchants, druggists,
sTt.yNlCrc. 2i,sJ quartbottlc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
rt...........t -. A. ta......

JUNE l5-Market very firm. aud stock In
demand with an upward tendency ia prices.
Tho stock here Is small aud there Is worry little
In tho country. Prime, &C.; extra prime,
iLC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Death of General speed.
NV telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

10y teIFsThJlH % lHo DE5FaNIsI
Louisville. KY, June 25.- General
James speed, Attorney. under Pre-
sideni Lincoln, died lhls morning OF gene
Ial debility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
fRennrted for thu D'spatrh.l

JUNE 2a-Market very firm. Tran sections
reported to-day atquOtatiOnS Receipts from
the country have been good all the week aud
the sales nj the commission. h0uses heavy at
times. The factories are also busy Just now
-.
have had 10 shut down but very lev aays 49,
ring the entire season. Prime. 3aai &C.; fancy,
&c; common, 2a3c.; shelled, Bale. factory
hand picked. ia5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EycaAKsR.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 25.-ylrginla G's, con-
olidated, 80, Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
GRAIN AND CoTToS EXCHANGE.

AIUHHVNDi y uIIU % III
OFFERINGS.
WHRAT.-l30 bushels
CORN.--l,e5U bushels.
OATS.--2,22j bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-ShortbeTy, 1870 bushels very good
new att5c.
flour.
We quote: Fine. s. 50af275; ssperhne, S2.i5s
3 .25; extra, 81. Oaf375 family, siai4S9; pstoll
fs;nily, country, s3.75aSi.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NHw YORK. June 25.--Cotton--Gross receipts,
80 bales; futures closed nrm: sales. S.3o
bales; June, $40 sOai;0.ss; July, sl0ssatl0.S;
August, SO Ssasl0s9: september. tlOtA
igs2: December. $3.50. January, s9S3af9oi;
February 3D. e9asQDp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
Suffering W0DlaDlOOQ.

Teo much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood the
great value of Lydia e. Pinkhnms's vege-
table Compound as Remedy for the dis
eases of women. Such an one is the wife of
General Barrineer of Winston, N. c., and we
quote from the Generals letter as follows:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me to
add my testimony to the most excellent
medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs Barringer was treated for sew
eral years for what the physician called
LeucorrhGa and Prolapsus Uteri combined.
sent her to Richmond, Va, where she re-
mained for six months under tho treatment
of an eminent physician without any per-
manent benefit. She was induced to try
your medicine and after reasonable time
commenced to improve and is now able to
attend to her business and considers herself
FULLY RELIEvED.n General Barringer is
the proprietor of the American Hotel, Win
ston, N. c., and is widely known.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
Striped Like Barber Poles.

The badness of ligh-hued dyes in
hosiery is responsible for curious in
cident at a recent fancy dress kettle
drum. The girls who served the tea
wore peasant gowns, which disclosed
their ankles. Among the merry maid
ems was one young and pretty widow,
as bewitching rs they and twice as au-
dacious in discreet way. Their sub
rosa conversation turned on their dis
play of ankles, and the widow whis-
pered to Il companion: "I'll bet you
box of gloves that will take off. my
stockings altogether, serve out toa for
the rest of the afternoon with bare an
klcs and nobody but the girls will dis
cover it, The wager was made. An
impromptu committee of the amateur
peasant girls accompanied the widow
to the dressing-room. 1t was very
warm in the apartments, and the stock
ings belonging to the costumes We're ex-
cccdingly gay in color. She drew Oft
her hosiery. AS she had calculated,
her smooth skin underneath was i'm
printed with the pattern of the stock
ings, and in tints not much dimmed or
blurred. When her slippers were put
on again no unsuspicious spectator
would have imagined that her shapely
ankles were bare. She won her wager
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
Couldn't Read tho Ritual.

Lawyer L. w. Wilcox, the grizzled
veteran of Titusville who was injured
by stepping from q moving train at
Cory the other day, is the leading
character in this serio-comic incident
which has never before been printed.
Ministers were triAe scarce in Grand
Army of the Republic post up the creek
of which Wilcox was member, and he
was elected chaplain. His chief duty
was to open the meetings with prayer,
and never having set hinlsalf up us a
praying man the prayer was printed on
card so he could get through with it
with less mental effort. Wilcox carried
the card aronnd in his pocket with his
tobacco and things, and when he came
to use it for the first time the printing
was considerably obscured. After the
meeting had been called to order Capt.
Wilcox stepped to the front, took out
his card, and began to scrutinizo it
closely. He regarded it carefully for n
moment and then began to read, de-
ciphering tho printing WITH much dilfi-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
Some Funny Stories.

An old farmer employed son of
Erin to work for him on his farm. Pat
was constantly misplacing the end
boards in the cart-.the front board
behind and the tail board in front
which made the old gentleman very
irritable. To prevent blunders, he re-
solved to distinguish each board by
some sign or notice thereon. Accord
ingly, he painted on both boards q large
"B"; then, calling Pat to him and
showing him the boards, he said; "Now.
you blockhead, you need make no
mistake, as they are both marked.
This''-pointing to one board-..is 'B";
for before: and that" the
tail-board-" is .B' for bchind-n
Whereupon the old gentleman marched
off with great dignity.
Obituary notices have not always the
solemnity about their composition
which is thought desirable. A country
sculptor was ordered to engrave on n
tombstone the following words: ga
virtuous woman is crown to her
husband" The stone, however, being
small, he engraved on it: "a virtuous
woman is 5s. TO her husband"
A country paper, in notice of q
lecture given by phrenologist, said:
Behind the platform is a large gallery
of lifc-size portraits twelve feet high"
This odd notice reminds us of the
hand-bill put forth at Exeter which was
headed: ''Wanted; few healthy mem
bers to complete Sick Society"
Scarcely so ingenious, but equally
absurd, is the Hibernian notice said to be
seen over the entrance gate to a French
buryiug-gro "Only tho dead who
live in this parish are buried here. "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
A Ne,r Work for Women.

1t has been found that the sense of
delicacy which naturally causes women
to shrink from the ordeal of medical
examination by strange physician
has served to deter many of the sex
from, applying for life-insurance.
Accordingly, an enterprising Philadel-
.phia company has just appointed as
lady redical examiners ut its home
office DR.. Anna Bromall and DR.. Clara
Marshall of the Philadelphia Women's
Medical College. Similar appoint
ments will no doubt be made in all the
large centres where il does business,
and the example thus set is quite sure
to be initiated by the company's busi-
ness rivals. Thus has another avenue
been opened for the employment of
women in a pleasant as well as in a
profitable way.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
Some Favored Birds.

Some birds owo large debt Of graft
tude to popular prejudice, which has
gone all in their favor; others, on the
contrary, have been from time immen-
orial so evily spoken of and so persist
emily prosecuted that it is wonder that
their species still survives. First among
the former class is, of course, the robin.
We do not altogether agree with tho
author when he says: '.The respect
with which the robin is regarded
throughout Europe is probably due to
its color" Surely the fact that he is
the tamest and the most sociable of a.
wild birds counts for something in the
affection which he engenders, though it
may be argued that his tameness is
simply the hereditary consequence of
the good treatment he has received.
We are sorry to say that this good treat
ment by no means extends throughout
Europe. In Italy robins may be seen
hanging up for sale in the poulterers'
shops with all the other little feathered
victims. The only bird that is looked
upon as anyway sacred in Italy is, SO
far rs we know, the swallow, which is
dedicated to the Madonna. In general
sacred birds will be found to have two
sets of legends-one of great antiquity,
the other of Christian origin. The lat
ter set represent them as having rem
dered some service to our Savior on the
way to Calvary or on the cross. BY the
earlier legends they are distinguished
as fire-bearers, and hence are sacred to
the god Donar. In their connection
with fire was seen the cause of the
robins red breast and the woodpecker's
red head. 1t seems singular that
among the rewards promised to the
robin in Breton story, 'blue as
heaven shall be thy eggs as everyone
knows that the birds eggs are not blue
and the mistake is of kind rarely
found in folk Wayords Antiqua-
7ian.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12

dencd it, and it has ever since re-
mained go.
'sWhite was the native rose before tho
change
Which Venus, blood did on its leaves i'm
press"
Every country has its wild roses,
generally single and with five petals,
As it becomes cultivated the number of
petals increase. The sweet briar is one
of the most dainty of all the wild
flowers we have, and wherever it
grows makes even the wilderness places
rejoice in its blossoming. Some le-
gends tell us that the Crown of Christ
was made of sweet briar.
'sMen saw the thorns on Jesus brow,
But angels saw the roses"
But the most beautiful of all the
roses is the one so dainty attired in
moss. The origin of its mossy nest is
thus beautifully given us:
'The engel of the flowers one day
Beneath rose tree sleeping lay;
That spirit to whose charge was given
To battle young buds in dews from heaven,
Awaking from his light repose,
The angel whispered TO the rose,
go fondest object OF my care,
Still fGirest found where all are fcir,
For the sweet shade thou'st given to me
Ask what thou wilt, tbs granted thee'
Then said the rose with deepening glow,
On me another grace bestow.'
'sThe spirit paused in silent thought,
What grace was there that flower had not?
Twas hut a moment; oer the rose
A veil of moss the angel throws,
And robed in natures simplest weed,
Could there flower that rose eXceedl"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
walking Easier than spelling.

President Lincoln's Commissioner of
Agriculture, Newton of Philadelphia, is
the peg on which allbad spelling stories
are hung in Washington. He wrote
English as she's spoke, without regard
to the arbitraryrules oforthography and
the result was often amusing. Oneday
Gen. Sicklcs. then lying in a hospital
here badly wounded, crayed fruit, grapes
particularly. A friend, not being able
to find them elsewhere, went down to
the Department of Agriculture and ask
ed Commissioner Newton for some. "a
haven't any grapes, +" replied Newton;
"1'd give them to you in minute for
Gen. Sicklcs if had; but I'll give you
anything else we've got.
"Well.'' said the friend, "what other
fruit have you?"
"Why," said Newton, 81 think we
have some nectarines, and you're well
come to some of them.
"They'll do very well' said the
friend. "Just write me an order to the
gardener for some, will youP"
Newton said he would, drew out q
sheet of paper toward him, and began
to write. The date line was all right,
for that was printed; but after that his
trouble began. "Give bearer" he
wrote, '.as many and then he stop
ped, for he couldn't spell ncctarincs,
and he knew it. He thought over it
for full minute. Then he threw
down his pen, picked up his hat, and
said:
"Come, I'll go over with you my
self. Philadelphia Record.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
women a, Rent Collectors.

In evidence recently given before the
Royal Commission on the Housing of
the Working Glasses Mr.. Doodle, agent
of the Marquis of Northampton, stated
that the middlemen employed hitherto
to collect the rents on his London prop
erty had turned out so badly that it was
his Lordship's intantion in future, as
leases fall in, to collect them directly
through lady visitor. In the course
of his examination another witness,
Lord William Compton, expressed his
opinion that it was practically impossi-
bic for the ground landlord to
see that the conditions of
his leases are kept, except by
such active supervision as is exercised
by Miss Octavia Hill. These two re-
markable statements point TO tho wider
employment of ladies ina most useful
and interesting work: and though no
one should adopt calling requiring SO
much Judgment as well as sympathy on
ly to make a livelihood, we trust there
are many who may do so in full har-
mony with tho dictates of their hearts
and powers rs well as of their inclina-
Work and Leisure.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-12
After Marriage.

A lady in the ..Housekeeper" speak
ing on "Post Nuptial Neatness, makes
the following sensible suggestions,
which deserve more than mere pass
ing thought
"Look at q young unmarried lady
expecting her future husband; see how
carefully she dresses, how particular
she is abont her hair, finger nails and
attire. Her lover thinks her beautiful;
SO she is, so long rs she is neatly
dressed. Now follow her after marriage.
Is this slovenly creature the same pretty
grip No wonder, dear sisters, that SO
many husbands become disgustcd with
their wives. Let us who work for our
daily bread, be more careful about these
title things.
Trifies are not to be despised. The
nerve of q tooth not SO large rs the
finest cambria needle will sometimes
drive strong man to distraction.
How long does it take to brush the
hair, and coil it tightly about the head
and put on neck collar? Tryit and
see. 1t does not take long to make a
few linen collars with capcs. If neatly
attired we need not be ashamed to re-
ceive callers at any time. We have
but to look about us to see that God is
lover of dainty attire. To love dress
is not to be slave of fashion. The
love of beauty and refinement belongs
to every true woman
A mans love for his wife will soon
die, if he must be ashamed of her.
Love of ease and carelessness should
not tempt her TO risk the loss of that
which is dearer to her than life. A
woman's whole being is merely a bun
die of affections. To love and be loved
is her lifes mission and makes out the
sum of her happiness.
! This same fact, however, places n
similar duty upon the husband. Selfish
ness and happiness ncvordwell together
and true happiness is only found in the
effort to make others happy. A wife
cannot be happy unless she loves her
husband. the husband not, unless he
loves his wife. Will you risk to chill
your wifc's affections, murder her very
soul and destroy her happiness by the
gross neglect so often practicedP Can
you expect your helpmate to continue
to love, when her tender sensibilities
arc offended; when she must turn her
face to escape your breath, disgustingly
tainted with the fumes of bad
whiskey and the sickening ordor of
tobacco? Did you ever offend her thus
during courtshipP
Let married life be continued and
perfected courtship. Happy is who
happy tries to make.